Kejriwal may have drawn flak from political opponents for his decision to quit as Delhi CM, but voters still have faith in the anti-corruption crusader, an online survey conducted by HT on Saturday suggested. Full Coverage: Kejriwal, a common man in politics

Arvind Kejriwal may have drawn flak from political opponents for his decision to resign from the Delhi chief minister's post, but voters still have faith in the anti-corruption crusader, an online survey conducted by HT on Saturday suggested.

After the 49-day rule of the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) came to an end over the controversial jan lokpal bill, HT asked its readers four questions to understand what they felt about Kejriwal stepping down ahead of the crucial 2014 Lok Sabha elections.

According to the survey, majority of the respondents were not disappointed with Kejriwal's decision, even though the Congress and the BJP have accused the AAP of running away from responsibilities.

With the Congress as well as the BJP training guns on Kejriwal for introducing the jan lokpal bill without the L-G's assent, a whopping 76% respondents said if a non-AAP government came to power in Delhi, it would reverse some of the decisions taken by the AAP government.

HT had also asked its readers to rate the Kejriwal government before the chief minister sent his resignation to the L-G. Fifty-seven per cent of total respondents gave the AAP government 'Good' rating.

A similar survey was conducted by research organisation C-fore in Delhi on February 15. In the survey a structured questionnaire with the following questions were administered to a statistically selected sample of 514 voters.

According to the survey results, Delhi residents are clearly disappointed with Kejriwal’s decision to step down over the jan lokpal bill but interestingly, they also firmly believe his decision will help the Aam Aadmi Party improve its tally in case of re-elections.

A Hindustan Times C fore survey in Delhi revealed that 59% respondents were disappointed with Kejriwal’s decision to quit but almost an equal number of people - 58% - believed that AAP would come back stronger when Delhi Assembly elections are held again.